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'''Richard Riehle''' (born {{d|12|May|1948}}, Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, [[USA]]) is a prolific character actor who has appeared in three of the four [[Star Trek]] spinoffs, as well as over 50 other [[television]] series and about twice as many [[film]]s.
 +
'''Richard Riehle''' {{born|12|May|1948}} is a prolific character actor from Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, who has appeared in three of the four ''[[Star Trek]]'' spin-offs, as well as over 50 other television series and about twice as many films. He first appeared as [[Batai]] in ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' [[TNG Season 5|fifth season]] episode {{e|The Inner Light}} in {{y|1992}}. He then played [[Seamus]] in two episodes of ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'', {{e|Fair Haven}} and {{e|Spirit Folk}}. His most recent ''Star Trek'' role was that of [[Doctor]] [[Jeremy Lucas]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' episode {{e|Cold Station 12}} and {{e|The Augments}}. His lab coat from "Cold Station 12" was sold off on the [[It's A Wrap! sale and auction]] on eBay. {{stala|9414}}
   
  +
== Television work ==
−
Riehle made his episodic television debut in 1989 with a guest appearance in the popular [[science fiction]] series ''Quantum Leap'', starring future ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' actors [[Scott Bakula]] and [[Dean Stockwell]]. He would make another appearance on the show the following year. He also made three guest appearances on ''L.A. Law'' (co-starring with [[Corbin Bernsen]], [[Larry Drake]], [[Jennifer Hetrick]], [[Salome Jens]], and [[Sam Anderson]]) and has guest-starred on such shows as ''Murder, She Wrote'' (with [[William Windom]] and [[Mark Rolston]]), ''Murder One'' (with [[John Fleck]], [[Gregory Itzin]], and [[Vanessa Williams]]), ''The Visitor'' (with [[Richard Cox]] and [[Leon Rippy]]), ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer'' (with [[Armin Shimerman]]), ''Diagnosis Murder'' (with [[Scarlett Pomers]] and [[Leon Russom]]), ''The West Wing'' (with [[Ed Begley, Jr.]], [[J. Michael Flynn]], [[Glenn Morshower]], and [[Tony Plana]]), and ''Boston Legal'' (starring [[William Shatner]] and [[Rene Auberjonois]]). Riehle also had a recurring role as Unlce Dave on the short-lived TV sitcom ''Married to the Kellys'' (2003-04), also featuring Sam Anderson and [[Bruce Gray]].
  
  +
Riehle made his episodic television debut in 1989 with a guest appearance in the popular science fiction series ''Quantum Leap'', starring future ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' actors [[Scott Bakula]] and [[Dean Stockwell]]. He made another appearance on the show the following year. He also made three guest appearances on ''L.A. Law'', co-starring with [[Corbin Bernsen]], [[Larry Drake]], [[Jennifer Hetrick]], [[Salome Jens]], and [[Sam Anderson]].
   
−
Riehle's notable made-for-TV movies include 1990's ''A Killer Among Us'' (with [[Mike Genovese]] and [[Dwight Schultz]]), 1991's ''Keeper of the City'' (with Tony Plana, [[John Putch]], [[Jimmie F. Skaggs]], and [[Tony Todd]]), 1998's ''Mr. Murder'' (with [[Jim Beaver]], [[Stephanie Niznik]], and [[Bill Smitrovich]]) and ''The Pentagon Wars'' (with Sam Anderson, [[Bruce French]], and [[Randy Oglesby]]), 1999's ''Au Pair'' (1999, with [[John Rhys-Davies]]), and the Columbo movies ''Ashes to Ashes'' (1998, with [[Spencer Garrett]] and [[Richard Libertini]]) and ''Murder with Too Many Notes'' (2000, with with [[Van Epperson]], [[Obi Ndefo]], Randy Oglesby, and [[Herschel Sparber]]).
 +
In addition, Riehle has guest-starred on such shows as ''Murder, She Wrote'' (with [[William Windom]] and [[Mark Rolston]]), ''Murder One'' (with [[John Fleck]], [[Gregory Itzin]], and [[Vanessa Williams]]), ''The Visitor'' (with [[Richard Cox]] and [[Leon Rippy]]), ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer'' (with [[Armin Shimerman]]), ''Diagnosis Murder'' (with [[Scarlett Pomers]] and [[Leon Russom]]), ''The West Wing'' (with [[Ed Begley, Jr.]], [[J. Michael Flynn]], [[Glenn Morshower]], and [[Tony Plana]]), and ''Boston Legal'' (starring [[William Shatner]] and [[Rene Auberjonois]]). Riehle also had a recurring role as Uncle Dave on the short-lived TV sitcom ''Married to the Kellys'' (2003-04), which co-starred Sam Anderson and [[Bruce Gray]]. Perhaps Riehle's most famous television role is that of Walter Finnerty on the FOX Network sitcom ''Grounded For Life''.
   
−
One of Riehle's earliest films was 1989's ''Black Rain'', in which he and ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' guest star [[Stephen Root]] played Internal Affairs agents. (The film also featured [[Tim Kelleher]] and [[Keone Young]].) The following year, Riehle and Root would go on to appear in the TV movie ''Cross of Fire'' (with [[William Schallert]] and [[Keith Szarabajka]]) and in 1999, the two of them would co-star in the popular comedy ''[[Wikipedia:Office_Space|Office Space]]'' (with [[Diedrich Bader]] and [[Paul Willson]]).
 +
Riehle's notable made-for-TV movies include 1990's ''A Killer Among Us'' (with [[Mike Genovese]] and [[Dwight Schultz]]), 1991's ''Keeper of the City'' (with Tony Plana, [[John Putch]], [[Jimmie F. Skaggs]], and [[Tony Todd]]), 1998's ''Mr. Murder'' (with [[Jim Beaver]], [[Stephanie Niznik]], and [[Bill Smitrovich]]) and ''The Pentagon Wars'' (with Sam Anderson, [[Bruce French]], and [[Randy Oglesby]]), 1999's ''Au Pair'' (1999, with [[John Rhys-Davies]]), and the Columbo movies ''Ashes to Ashes'' (1998, with [[Spencer Garrett]] and [[Richard Libertini]]) and ''Murder with Too Many Notes'' (2000, with with [[Van Epperson]], [[Obi Ndefo]], Randy Oglesby, and [[Herschel Sparber]]).
   
  +
== Film work ==
−
Riehle's exhaustive film credits also include the 1989 [[American Civil War|Civil War]] drama ''Glory'' (with [[Bob Gunton]], [[Mark Margolis]], and [[Ethan Phillips]]), the 1992 version of ''Of Mice and Men'' (with [[Ray Walston]]), Woody Allen's ''Shadows and Fog'' (1992, with [[Kenneth Mars]], [[Wallace Shawn]], [[Kurtwood Smith]], and [[David Ogden Stiers]]), ''Body of Evidence'' (1993, with [[Michael Forest]], [[Frank Langella]], and Mark Rolston), ''Free Willy'' (1993, with [[Lori Petty]]), the acclaimed 1993 thriller ''The Fugitive'' (with [[Danny Goldring]] and [[Andreas Katsulas]]), ''Stuart Saves His Family'' (1995, with [[Jeremy Roberts]], [[Harris Yulin]], and [[Michelle Horn]]), the [[Stuart Baird]]-directed ''Executive Decision'' (1996, with [[Len Cariou]], Andreas Katsulas, and [[Warren Munson]]), ''Desperate Measures'' (1998, with [[Dennis Cockrum]] and [[Tracey Walter]]), the surreal ''Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas'' (1998, with [[Larry Cedar]] and [[Gregory Itzin]]), ''Lethal Weapon 4'' (1998, with [[Richard Libertini]]), and the 1998 remake of ''Mighty Joe Young'' (with [[Richard McGonagle]], [[Scarlett Pomers]], [[Lawrence Pressman]], and Tracey Walter).
 
  +
One of Riehle's earliest films was 1989's ''Black Rain'', in which he and ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' guest star [[Stephen Root]] played Internal Affairs agents. (The film also featured [[Tim Kelleher]] and [[Keone Young]].) In 1999, Riehle and Root co-starred in the popular comedy ''{{w|Office_Space|Office Space}}'' (with [[Diedrich Bader]] and [[Paul Willson]]).
   
−
Riehle was also one of the many ''Star Trek'' alumni to be featured in the 1996 drama ''Ghosts of Mississippi''. Co-starring with him in this film were [[Whoopi Goldberg]], [[Virginia Madsen]], [[Susanna Thompson]], [[Bill Cobbs]], Spencer Garrett, [[Jerry Hardin]], Thomas Kopache, [[Terry O'Quinn]], [[Brock Peters]], and Bill Smitrovich.
 +
Riehle's exhaustive film credits also include the 1989 [[American Civil War|Civil War]] drama ''Glory'' (with [[Bob Gunton]], [[Mark Margolis]], and [[Ethan Phillips]]), the 1992 version of ''Of Mice and Men'' (with [[Ray Walston]]),''Body of Evidence'' (1993, with [[Michael Forest]], [[Frank Langella]], and Mark Rolston), ''Free Willy'' (1993, with [[Lori Petty]]), the period Las Vegas mob-film ''Casino''(1995) with an uncredited [[Steven R. Schirripa]], the [[Stuart Baird]]-directed ''Executive Decision'' (1996, with [[Len Cariou]], Andreas Katsulas, and [[Warren Munson]]), ''Desperate Measures'' (1998, with [[Dennis Cockrum]] and [[Tracey Walter]]), and 1998's ''Mighty Joe Young'' (with [[Geoffrey Blake]], [[Richard McGonagle]], [[Scarlett Pomers]], [[Lawrence Pressman]], and Tracey Walter). Riehle was also one of the many ''Star Trek'' alumni to be featured in the 1996 drama ''Ghosts of Mississippi''. Co-starring with him in this film were [[Whoopi Goldberg]], [[Virginia Madsen]], [[Susanna Thompson]], [[Bill Cobbs]], Spencer Garrett, [[Jerry Hardin]], Thomas Kopache, [[Terry O'Quinn]], [[Brock Peters]], and Bill Smitrovich.
   
−
His more recent credits include the 2001 independent film ''The Gristle'' (with [[Michael Dorn]]), the 2001 comedy ''Joe Dirt'' (with [[Brian Thompson]]), 2002's ''The Laramie Project'' (with [[Clancy Brown]]), the 2002 Christian film ''Time Changer'' (with [[Callan White]]), the 2003 cult comedy ''The Hebrew Hammer'' (as Santa, with [[Andy Dick]] playing his treacherous son), and the 2005 family movie ''The 12 Dogs of Christmas'' (starring [[John Billingsley]]).
+
His more recent credits include the 2001 independent film ''The Gristle'' (with [[Michael Dorn]]), the 2001 comedy ''Joe Dirt'' (with [[Brian Thompson]]), 2002's ''The Laramie Project'' (with [[Clancy Brown]]), the 2002 Christian film ''Time Changer'' (with [[Callan White]]), the 2003 cult comedy ''The Hebrew Hammer'' (as Santa, with [[Andy Dick]] playing his treacherous son), and the 2005 family movie ''The 12 Dogs of Christmas'' (starring [[John Billingsley]]). He also worked with his ''Enterprise'' co-star [[John Billingsley]] and [[Tony Todd]] in [[Jerome Bixby]]'s science fiction drama ''The Man from Earth''.
   
  +
== ''Star Trek'' appearances ==
−
{| class="mainpage" "width: 100%"
  
  +
<gallery>
−
|-
  
  +
File:Batai.jpg|[[Batai]]<br>{{TNG|The Inner Light}}
−
! colspan="3"| Characters performed by Richard Riehle
  
  +
File:Seamus.jpg|[[Seamus]]<br>{{VOY|Fair Haven|Spirit Folk}}
−
|-
  
  +
File:Jeremy Lucas.jpg|[[Jeremy Lucas]]<br>{{ENT|Cold Station 12|The Augments}}
−
| align="center"| [[Image:Batai.jpg|150px|center|Batai, a Kataan.]]
  
  +
</gallery>
−
| align="center"| [[Image:Seamus.jpg|172px|center|Seamus, a holographic character.]]
  
−
| align="center"| [[Image:JeremyLucas.JPG|191px|center|Doctor Jeremy Lucas, the Medical Director of Cold Station 12, in 2154.]]
  
−
|-
  
−
| class="even" style="text-align: center" | '''[[Batai]]'''
  
−
| class="even" style="text-align: center" | '''[[Seamus]]'''
  
−
| class="even" style="text-align: center" | '''[[Jeremy Lucas|Doctor Lucas]]'''
  
−
|-
  
−
| class="even" style="text-align: center" | [[TNG]]:<br>"[[The Inner Light]]"
  
−
| class="even" style="text-align: center" | [[VOY]]:<br>"[[Fair Haven (episode)|Fair Haven]]"<br>"[[Spirit Folk]]"
  
−
| class="even" style="text-align: center" | [[ENT]]:<br>"[[Cold Station 12 (episode)|Cold Station 12]]"<br>"[[The Augments]]"
  
−
|-
  
−
|}
  
   
−
==Other Trek connections==
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== Other ''Trek'' connections ==
−
Addtional projects in which Riehle appeared with other ''Star Trek'' performers include:
 +
Additional projects in which Riehle appeared with other ''Star Trek'' performers include:
 
* ''Cast the First Stone'' (1989; with Salome Jens, [[Jeff McCarthy]], and [[Rudolph Willrich]])
  
* ''Cast the First Stone'' (1989; with Salome Jens, [[Jeff McCarthy]], and [[Rudolph Willrich]])
 
* ''Falcon Crest'' episode "Payback" (1989; with [[Lee Bergere]])
  
* ''Falcon Crest'' episode "Payback" (1989; with [[Lee Bergere]])
−
* ''Ferris Bueller'' (TV series, 1990; with [[David Graf]])
 +
*''Cross of Fire'' (1990 TV movie, with [[Stephen Root]], [[William Schallert]], [[Keith Szarabajka]])
  +
* ''Ferris Bueller'' (TV series, 1990; with [[David Graf]]/spinoff from the film ''Ferris Bueller's Day Off'' which co-starred [[Alan Ruck]])
  +
* ''Shadows and Fog'' (1991; with [[Kenneth Mars]], [[Wallace Shawn]], [[Kurtwood Smith]], and [[David Ogden Stiers]])
 
* ''Civil Wars'' episode "Whippet 'Til It Breaks" (1992; with [[Tricia O'Neil]] and [[Don Stark]])
  
* ''Civil Wars'' episode "Whippet 'Til It Breaks" (1992; with [[Tricia O'Neil]] and [[Don Stark]])
 
* ''On the Air'' episode 1.2 (1992; with [[Miguel Ferrer]] and [[Tracey Walter]])
  
* ''On the Air'' episode 1.2 (1992; with [[Miguel Ferrer]] and [[Tracey Walter]])
 
* ''The Public Eye'' (1992; with [[Ian Abercrombie]], Bob Gunton, and [[Nick Tate]])
  
* ''The Public Eye'' (1992; with [[Ian Abercrombie]], Bob Gunton, and [[Nick Tate]])
  +
* ''The Fugitive'' (1993; with [[Danny Goldring]] and [[Andreas Katsulas]])
 
* ''A Dangerous Woman'' (1993; with [[Warren Munson]])
  
* ''A Dangerous Woman'' (1993; with [[Warren Munson]])
 
* ''For Their Own Good'' (1993; with David Graf, [[Thomas Kopache]], and [[Glenn Morshower]])
  
* ''For Their Own Good'' (1993; with David Graf, [[Thomas Kopache]], and [[Glenn Morshower]])
 
* ''Shaky Ground'' episode "Love Thy Neighbor" (1993; with [[Matt Frewer]])
  
* ''Shaky Ground'' episode "Love Thy Neighbor" (1993; with [[Matt Frewer]])
−
* ''Holy Matrimony'' (1994; with [[John Schuck]])
 +
* ''Holy Matrimony'' (1994; with [[John Schuck]], directed by [[Leonard Nimoy]])
 
* ''Iron Will'' (1994; with David Ogden Stiers)
  
* ''Iron Will'' (1994; with David Ogden Stiers)
 
* ''Dominion'' (1995; with Glenn Morshower)
  
* ''Dominion'' (1995; with Glenn Morshower)
  +
* ''Stuart Saves His Family'' (1995; with [[Jeremy Roberts]], [[Harris Yulin]], and [[Michelle Horn]])
 
* ''Jury Duty'' (1995; with [[Charles Napier]])
  
* ''Jury Duty'' (1995; with [[Charles Napier]])
 
* ''Lone Justice 2'' (1995; with Jeremy Roberts)
  
* ''Lone Justice 2'' (1995; with Jeremy Roberts)
Line 58: Line 53:
 
* ''187'' (1997; with Tony Plana)
  
* ''187'' (1997; with Tony Plana)
 
* ''Brooklyn South'' episode "Tears on My Willow" (1998; with [[Titus Welliver]])
  
* ''Brooklyn South'' episode "Tears on My Willow" (1998; with [[Titus Welliver]])
  +
* ''Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas'' (1998; with [[Larry Cedar]] and [[Gregory Itzin]])
  +
* ''Lethal Weapon 4'' (1998, with [[Richard Libertini]])
 
* ''Chicago Hope'' episode "Sarindipity" (1998; with [[Michael Bofshever]])
  
* ''Chicago Hope'' episode "Sarindipity" (1998; with [[Michael Bofshever]])
 
* ''The Lesser Evil'' (1998; with [[Anne Haney]])
  
* ''The Lesser Evil'' (1998; with [[Anne Haney]])
Line 75: Line 72:
 
* ''Detective'' (2005; with Christopher Lloyd)
  
* ''Detective'' (2005; with Christopher Lloyd)
 
* ''The Lost'' (2005; with [[Ed Lauter]])
  
* ''The Lost'' (2005; with [[Ed Lauter]])
−
* ''Wedding Crashers'' ([[2005 productions|2005]], with [[Henry Gibson]], [[Ron Canada]], [[Ellen Albertini Dow]], [[Noel De Souza]], and [[Tiffany Turner]])
 +
* ''Wedding Crashers'' (2005, with [[Henry Gibson]], [[Ron Canada]], [[Ellen Albertini Dow]], [[Noel De Souza]], and [[Tiffany Turner]])
 
* ''Hatchet'' (2006; with Tony Todd)
  
* ''Hatchet'' (2006; with Tony Todd)
 
* ''Little Big Top'' (2006; with [[Sid Haig]])
  
* ''Little Big Top'' (2006; with [[Sid Haig]])
  +
* ''Choose Connor'' (2007; with [[Erick Avari]], [[April Grace]], [[James Horan]], [[Don McManus]], [[John Rubinstein]], [[Steven Weber]], and [[Michael Welch]])
  +
* ''Psych'' episode "Earth, Wind and... Wait for It" (2009; with [[Bruce McGill]])
  +
* ''Big Stan'' (2009; with [[Henry Gibson]] and [[Jennifer Morrison]])
   
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==External Links==
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== External links ==
−
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0726223}}
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* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0726223}}
  +
* {{wikipedia}}
  +
* {{NowCasting|richardriehle}}
  +
* [http://industrycentral.net/content/actors/riehle.html Richard Riehle] at [http://industrycentral.net IndustryCentral.net]
   
 
[[Category:Performers|Riehle, Richard]]
  
[[Category:Performers|Riehle, Richard]]
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[[Category:VOY performers|Riehle, Richard]]
  
[[Category:VOY performers|Riehle, Richard]]
 
[[Category:ENT performers|Riehle, Richard]]
  
[[Category:ENT performers|Riehle, Richard]]
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[[de:Richard Riehle]] [[es:Richard Riehle]]
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[[de:Richard Riehle]]
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[[es:Richard Riehle]]

Revision as of 21:20, 1 March 2012

Template:Realworld Richard Riehle (born 12 May 1948; age 75) is a prolific character actor from Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, who has appeared in three of the four Star Trek spin-offs, as well as over 50 other television series and about twice as many films. He first appeared as Batai in Star Trek: The Next Generation fifth season episode "The Inner Light" in 1992. He then played Seamus in two episodes of Star Trek: Voyager, "Fair Haven" and "Spirit Folk". His most recent Star Trek role was that of Doctor Jeremy Lucas in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Cold Station 12" and "The Augments". His lab coat from "Cold Station 12" was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [1]

Television work

Riehle made his episodic television debut in 1989 with a guest appearance in the popular science fiction series Quantum Leap, starring future Star Trek: Enterprise actors Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell. He made another appearance on the show the following year. He also made three guest appearances on L.A. Law, co-starring with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Jennifer Hetrick, Salome Jens, and Sam Anderson.

In addition, Riehle has guest-starred on such shows as Murder, She Wrote (with William Windom and Mark Rolston), Murder One (with John Fleck, Gregory Itzin, and Vanessa Williams), The Visitor (with Richard Cox and Leon Rippy), Buffy the Vampire Slayer (with Armin Shimerman), Diagnosis Murder (with Scarlett Pomers and Leon Russom), The West Wing (with Ed Begley, Jr., J. Michael Flynn, Glenn Morshower, and Tony Plana), and Boston Legal (starring William Shatner and Rene Auberjonois). Riehle also had a recurring role as Uncle Dave on the short-lived TV sitcom Married to the Kellys (2003-04), which co-starred Sam Anderson and Bruce Gray. Perhaps Riehle's most famous television role is that of Walter Finnerty on the FOX Network sitcom Grounded For Life.

Riehle's notable made-for-TV movies include 1990's A Killer Among Us (with Mike Genovese and Dwight Schultz), 1991's Keeper of the City (with Tony Plana, John Putch, Jimmie F. Skaggs, and Tony Todd), 1998's Mr. Murder (with Jim Beaver, Stephanie Niznik, and Bill Smitrovich) and The Pentagon Wars (with Sam Anderson, Bruce French, and Randy Oglesby), 1999's Au Pair (1999, with John Rhys-Davies), and the Columbo movies Ashes to Ashes (1998, with Spencer Garrett and Richard Libertini) and Murder with Too Many Notes (2000, with with Van Epperson, Obi Ndefo, Randy Oglesby, and Herschel Sparber).

Film work

One of Riehle's earliest films was 1989's Black Rain, in which he and Star Trek: The Next Generation guest star Stephen Root played Internal Affairs agents. (The film also featured Tim Kelleher and Keone Young.) In 1999, Riehle and Root co-starred in the popular comedy Office Space (with Diedrich Bader and Paul Willson).

Riehle's exhaustive film credits also include the 1989 Civil War drama Glory (with Bob Gunton, Mark Margolis, and Ethan Phillips), the 1992 version of Of Mice and Men (with Ray Walston),Body of Evidence (1993, with Michael Forest, Frank Langella, and Mark Rolston), Free Willy (1993, with Lori Petty), the period Las Vegas mob-film Casino(1995) with an uncredited Steven R. Schirripa, the Stuart Baird-directed Executive Decision (1996, with Len Cariou, Andreas Katsulas, and Warren Munson), Desperate Measures (1998, with Dennis Cockrum and Tracey Walter), and 1998's Mighty Joe Young (with Geoffrey Blake, Richard McGonagle, Scarlett Pomers, Lawrence Pressman, and Tracey Walter). Riehle was also one of the many Star Trek alumni to be featured in the 1996 drama Ghosts of Mississippi. Co-starring with him in this film were Whoopi Goldberg, Virginia Madsen, Susanna Thompson, Bill Cobbs, Spencer Garrett, Jerry Hardin, Thomas Kopache, Terry O'Quinn, Brock Peters, and Bill Smitrovich.

His more recent credits include the 2001 independent film The Gristle (with Michael Dorn), the 2001 comedy Joe Dirt (with Brian Thompson), 2002's The Laramie Project (with Clancy Brown), the 2002 Christian film Time Changer (with Callan White), the 2003 cult comedy The Hebrew Hammer (as Santa, with Andy Dick playing his treacherous son), and the 2005 family movie The 12 Dogs of Christmas (starring John Billingsley). He also worked with his Enterprise co-star John Billingsley and Tony Todd in Jerome Bixby's science fiction drama The Man from Earth.

Star Trek appearances

Other Trek connections

Additional projects in which Riehle appeared with other Star Trek performers include:

External links

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